The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-06-10
GOING SOUTH.
Delights of the Winter Climate Draw.
backs to Permanent Settlement, SO.

From the Newark Advertiser
The cold northeasterly storm which
we have lately experienced, the verita-
BILE premonitory symptom of coming
clouds and cheerlessness, salutes us on
side, while on the other we hear
-. an article elsewhere, that the or
anges of Florida are so far advanced
that the packing and shipping will be-
gin immediately, This opens to the
eye illimitable vistas of sunshine and
genial warmth, of sails upon smooth
lakes and soft gliding rivers, of hunting
parties and open-air frolics, such as only
a Southern sun can offer after the mid
die of October. The two together coy-
er the entire range of climate in our fa-
vored land. The heavy laden skies
melt off into the cerulean blue; the
blasts from Manitoba expire in the
tender embrace of Carolina zephyrs and
the snow that circles in the air and
whirls and eddies, dissolyes as it
reaches the sunny shores of Georgia
and turns to dew or falls in gentle
showers. The gradual change from
winter to summer, from bleak, bare
landscape to one Of tropical luxuri-
ance is the strongest and most beautiful
features Of travelling. The closed car
window is thrown open to the breeze
that comes breathing in, laden with the
perfume of pine and the fragrance of
the magnolia. Then the heart expands
and the lips frame words of Joy. Men
may talk of bracing winters and the
healthy blood that comes from exer-
else; but, after all, even the healthy
love sunshine, and find the wine of life
in deep inspirations of an atmosphere
that is graceful to the lungs and is in
hailed with no fears of heavy colds and
sneezing infuenzas.
To the invalid, to those who have been
cooped up in heated rooms and de-
prived of outdoor exercise. the rapid
transfer to a soft climate is like vaca-
ton to a schoolboy. The whole sys-
tenn reacts and oftentimes there is a
change that aatters the patient with re-
newed life ard oyerrunning health.
This is generally disappointment, as
nature requires more than air for en-
tire recuperation, but there is CRATE
fuf sense of ease and comfort ia breath
ing an atmosphere that is fragrant
with orange blossoms and contains
neither malaria nor the biting
cold of Northern winter. A
climate that varies little is better than
one that is subject to sudden changes;
but it is nonsense to teach that tender
lunged people can breathe cold air any
where with benefit or impunity. Who
would take delicate woman with a
hectic flush on her cheek into the
"bracing" air of a December day and
keep her there a half hour? The quick
ened cough would soon give warning Of
fhe prudence. Even at Aiken, s.. c.,
place built up entirely On its claims to
mildness and uniformity OF temperature,
the patients will often be found huddled
around fire, fleeing from the first APP
breaches of the frosty air that does at
times reach that elevated region. Where
there is no such danger, where the
south winds come tempered from the
sea, and the birds carol in trees that
never lose their foliage, there is sense
of relief that brings courage; and with
courage comes an inclination to bask in
the sunshine. The appetite improves,
the digestion acts and the physicians
prescriptions have chance to benefit.
Those who 60 south feel the good re-
suits Of mental action. When faith fol-
lows temporary relief, the body obeys
the mind and at once begins to im-
prove and therein is one of the strong
arguments in favor Of southern eli
mate. Il gives chance for the exercisf s
OF hope, and that is better than any
medicine.
As to the relative advantages of
Southern and Northern climates for
settlers, there is much to say ard safe
conclusions will never be reached.
Much depends on temperament and not
a little on personal means. Land is
cheaper in Georgia, Alabama, Missis-
sippi, and most of the states South,
than even in the far West, and the
geniaIity of the climate makes it both
easier and cheaper to live. The soil is
more quickly prolific, and all the neces-
stiles of life are cheap. More have
gone south with nothing but the labor
Of their hands and have achieved inde-
pendence; but there is the drawback of
long and enervating summers, and ex-
cept under the most favorable situa-
tions, an unusual amount of malarious
influences. Rugged men will miss the
rugged winters to.which they have been
accustomed; and will, perhaps, sigh
for those changes which are grateful to
those who can endure them. The true
paradise ofthe South can only be at
taineded by those who have the means
to enjoy in variety made up Of both
N-..Ah ord Cnt,4h r.tho nnn IN.